Vaporization device

ABSTRACT

The present application relates to a vaporization device. The provided vaporization device includes an e-liquid storage component and a body. The e-liquid storage component includes: an e-liquid storage shell, where the e-liquid storage shell has an opening on one side thereof, and the e-liquid storage shell includes therein a mouthpiece tube and a storage compartment outside the mouthpiece tube; a first liquid absorbing component, disposed in the mouthpiece tube, where the first liquid absorbing component is disposed along a radial direction of the vaporization device; a heating component accommodation shell, including a vaporization chamber and a liquid inlet hole, where the liquid inlet hole communicates the vaporization chamber with the storage compartment; a heating component, disposed in the vaporization chamber; an e-liquid cup base, mounted at the opening of the e-liquid storage shell; and a columnar electrically conductive structure, disposed at the e-liquid cup base and electrically coupled to the heating component. The body is electrically coupled to the columnar electrically conductive structure.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention

The present invention generally relates to an electronic device, andmore particularly to a vaporization device for providing an inhalableaerosol.

2. Description of the Related Art

With the increasingly strict regulations and restrictions on tobaccoproducts in various regions and governments around the world, people'sdemands for tobacco substitutes also continue to grow. An electroniccigarette device may be a tobacco substitute, which uses an electronicaerosol generation device or an electronic vaporization device tovaporize a vaporizable material (for example, e-liquid) to generate anaerosol for inhalation by a user, thereby achieving a sensory experienceof simulated smoking. Compared to traditional tobacco products, theelectronic cigarette device as the substitute can effectively reduceharmful substances generated by combustion, thereby reducing harmfulside effects of smoking.

However, the electronic cigarette device in repetitive use often hassome limitations, including the need to replace or fill e-liquids,complicated operations, e-liquid leakage, scorching, shortage of batterylife, and high prices, which inevitably results in a poor userexperience. Therefore, it is necessary to further develop and improvethe electronic cigarette device.

Therefore, a vaporization device which can resolve the above problems isprovided in the present disclosure.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

A vaporization device is provided. The vaporization device includes ane-liquid storage component and a body. The e-liquid storage componentincludes: an e-liquid storage shell, where the e-liquid storage shellhas an opening on one side thereof, and the e-liquid storage shellincludes therein a mouthpiece tube and a storage compartment outside themouthpiece tube; a first liquid absorbing component, disposed in themouthpiece tube, where the first liquid absorbing component is disposedalong a radial direction of the vaporization device; a heating componentaccommodation shell, including a vaporization chamber and a liquid inlethole, where the liquid inlet hole communicates the vaporization chamberwith the storage compartment; a heating component, disposed in thevaporization chamber; an e-liquid cup base, mounted at the opening ofthe e-liquid storage shell; and a columnar electrically conductivestructure, disposed at the e-liquid cup base and electrically coupled tothe heating component. The body is electrically coupled to the columnarelectrically conductive structure.

A vaporization device is provided, including an e-liquid storagecomponent and a body. The e-liquid storage component includes: ane-liquid storage shell, where the e-liquid storage shell has an openingon one side thereof, and the e-liquid storage shell includes therein amouthpiece tube and a storage compartment outside the mouthpiece tube; afirst liquid absorbing component, disposed in the mouthpiece tube, wherethe first liquid absorbing component is disposed along a radialdirection of the vaporization device; a heating component top cap, wherethe heating component top cap, an inner wall of the e-liquid storageshell, and the mouthpiece tube defines the storage compartment, theheating component top cap includes a vaporization chamber and a liquidinlet hole, and the liquid inlet hole communicates the vaporizationchamber with the storage compartment; a heating component base,connected to the heating component top cap; a heating component,disposed in the vaporization chamber; an e-liquid cup base, mounted atthe opening of the e-liquid storage shell; and a columnar electricallyconductive structure, running through the e-liquid cup base, the heatingcomponent base and the heating component top cap, to seal the storagecompartment, where the columnar electrically conductive structure iselectrically coupled to the heating component. The body is electricallycoupled to the columnar electrically conductive structure.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The aspects of the present invention will become more comprehensiblefrom the following detailed description made with reference to theaccompanying drawings. It should be noted that, various features may notbe drawn to scale, and the sizes of the various features may beincreased or reduced arbitrarily for the purpose of clear description.

FIG. 1A is an exemplary top view of a vaporization device according tosome embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 1B is an exemplary bottom view of a vaporization device accordingto some embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 1C is an exemplary front view of a vaporization device according tosome embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 1D is an exemplary side view of a vaporization device according tosome embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 1E is an exemplary back view of a vaporization device according tosome embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 2A is a cross-sectional schematic view of a front surface of avaporization device according to some embodiments of the presentinvention.

FIG. 2B is a cross-sectional schematic view of a side surface of avaporization device according to some embodiments of the presentinvention.

FIG. 3A and FIG. 3B are three-dimensional schematic exploded views of ane-liquid storage component according to some embodiments of the presentinvention.

FIG. 3C is a schematic exploded view of a front surface of an e-liquidstorage component according to some embodiments of the presentinvention.

FIG. 3D is a three-dimensional cross-sectional schematic view of a sidesurface of an e-liquid storage component according to some embodimentsof the present invention.

FIG. 4A is a schematic diagram of a front surface of an e-liquid storagecomponent according to some embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 4B is a schematic diagram of a side surface of an e-liquid storagecomponent according to some embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 4C is a schematic diagram of a top surface of an e-liquid storagecomponent according to some embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 4D is a schematic diagram of a bottom surface of an e-liquidstorage component according to some embodiments of the presentapplication.

FIG. 4E is a cross-sectional schematic view of a front surface of ane-liquid storage component according to some embodiments of the presentapplication.

FIG. 4F is a cross-sectional schematic view of a side surface of ane-liquid storage component according to some embodiments of the presentapplication.

FIG. 4G is a schematic exploded view of a cross section of a frontsurface of an e-liquid storage component according to some embodimentsof the present application.

FIG. 5A is a schematic exploded view of a body according to someembodiments of the present invention.

FIG. 5B is a cross-sectional schematic view of a front surface of a bodyaccording to some embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 5C is a schematic diagram of a side surface of a body according tosome embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 5D is a schematic diagram of a side surface of a body according tosome embodiments of the present application.

FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional schematic view of a side surface in which avaporization device according to some embodiments of the presentapplication is disposed in an accommodation device.

The drawings and detailed descriptions use the same reference numeralsto indicate same or similar elements. Features of the present inventionwill be more apparent from the detailed descriptions made with referenceto the accompanying drawings.

PREFERRED EMBODIMENT OF THE PRESENT INVENTION

The following disclosed content provides many different embodiments orexamples of different features used to implement the provided subjectmatters. The following describes particular examples of components anddeployments. Certainly, there are merely examples and are not intendedto be limitative. In the present invention, in the followingdescriptions, reference formed by the first feature above or on thesecond feature may include an embodiment formed by direct contactbetween the first feature and the second feature, and may furtherinclude an embodiment in which an additional feature may be formedbetween the first feature and the second feature to enable the firstfeature and the second feature to be not in direct contact. In addition,in the present invention, reference numerals and/or letters may berepeated in examples. This repetition is for the purpose ofsimplification and clarity, and does not indicate a relationship betweenthe described various embodiments and/or configurations.

The embodiments of the present invention are described in detail below.However, it should be understood that, the present invention providesmany applicable concepts that can be implemented in various particularcases. The described particular embodiments are only illustrative and donot limit the scope of the present invention.

As used herein, the term “aerosol for inhalation by a user” may include,but is not limited to, aerosols, suspended liquids, low temperaturevapors, and volatile gases.

Embodiments of the present application provide a vaporization device.The vaporization device may include a disposable electronic cigarette.The disposable electronic cigarette is an electronic cigarette devicethat does not repeatedly replace, inject or modify various components,for example, a battery or a vaporizable material (e-liquid) containedtherein. The vaporization device may vaporize a vaporizable materialthrough a heating device to generate an aerosol for inhalation by auser. The vaporization device of the present invention may simplify theoperation of the user and improve the user experience.

FIG. 1A, FIG. 1B, FIG. 1C, FIG. 1D and FIG. 1E are exemplary views of atop surface, a bottom surface, a front surface, a side surface and aback surface of a vaporization device according to some embodiments ofthe present application.

A vaporization device 100 may include an e-liquid storage component(cartridge) 100A and a body 100B. In some embodiments, the e-liquidstorage component 100A and the body 100B may be designed as a unity. Insome embodiments, the e-liquid storage component 100A and the body 100Bmay be designed as two separate components. In some embodiments, thee-liquid storage component 100A may be designed to be removably combinedwith the body 100B. In some embodiments, when the e-liquid storagecomponent 100A is combined with the body 100B, the e-liquid storagecomponent 100A may be designed to be partly received in the body 100B.In some embodiments, the e-liquid storage component 100A may be referredto as a cartridge, and the body 100B may be referred to as a main bodyor a battery component.

FIG. 2A and FIG. 2B are cross-sectional schematic views of a frontsurface and a side surface of a vaporization device according to someembodiments of the present invention.

A vaporization device 100 includes a central axis L, and the centralaxis L substantially runs through an aerosol channel 100 c of thee-liquid storage component 100A and a mouthpiece hole 1 h of amouthpiece cap 1. In other words, an axis of the aerosol channel 100 cis substantially the same as part of the central axis L. In someembodiments, the vaporization device 100 may be in a long flat shape. Amaximum value of first width W1 of the front surface shown in FIG. 2A isgreater than a maximum value of second width W2 of the side surfaceshown in FIG. 2B.

FIG. 3A, FIG. 3B, and FIG. 3C are three-dimensional schematic explodedviews of an e-liquid storage component according to some embodiments ofthe present application. FIG. 3D is a three-dimensional cross-sectionalschematic view of a side surface of an e-liquid storage componentaccording to some embodiments of the present invention. FIG. 4A, FIG.4B, FIG. 4C and FIG. 4D are exemplary schematic diagrams of a frontsurface, a side surface, a top surface, and a bottom surface of ane-liquid storage component according to some embodiments of the presentapplication. FIG. 4E and FIG. 4F are exemplary cross-sectional schematicviews of a front surface and a side surface of the e-liquid storagecomponent in FIG. 4A and FIG. 4B.

As shown in FIG. 3A to FIG. 3D, an e-liquid storage component 100A mayinclude a mouthpiece cap 1, an e-liquid storage component shell 2, afirst liquid absorbing component 3, a heating component top cap 4, aheating component 5, a heating component base 6, an e-liquid cup base 7,and columnar electrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2.

In some embodiments, the mouthpiece cap 1 and the e-liquid storagecomponent shell 2 may be two separate components. In some embodiments,the mouthpiece cap 1 and the e-liquid storage component shell 2 may beintegrally formed, to form an e-liquid storage shell together. Themouthpiece cap 1 has a mouthpiece hole 1 h. The mouthpiece hole 1 hforms part of the aerosol channel 100 c. Aerosol generated by thevaporization device 100 may be inhaled by the user through themouthpiece hole 1 h. As shown in FIG. 4E and FIG. 4F, the mouthpiece cap1 includes therein a mouthpiece tube 1 t, and the mouthpiece tube 1 textends inside the e-liquid storage component shell 2 from themouthpiece hole 1 h. As shown in the FIG. 4E, a width of the aerosolchannel 100 c near the mouthpiece hole 1 h may be gradually extendedoutwards along the mouthpiece hole 1 h, which helps emission of smoke.As shown in FIG. 4F, the width of the aerosol channel 100 c may besubstantially the same.

In addition, there is a storage compartment 1 c between a shell of themouthpiece cap 1 and the mouthpiece tube 1 t. The e-liquid storagecomponent shell 2 has an opening 223 (shown in FIG. 3B). The storagecompartment 1 c and the mouthpiece tube 1 t are exposed to the outsidethrough the opening 223.

As shown in FIG. 3D, in some embodiments, the first liquid absorbingcomponent 3 is disposed on an inner wall surface of the mouthpiece tube1 t. In some embodiments, the inner wall surface of the mouthpiece tube1 t has an annular groove 1 g, which is formed outwards along a radialdirection of the inner wall surface of the mouthpiece tube 1 t. Thefirst liquid absorbing component 3 is in a shape of a long tube, and isdisposed in the annular groove 1 g of the inner wall surface of themouthpiece tube 1 t. One end of the first liquid absorbing component 3abuts against a side wall 1 w of the annular groove 1 g, and the otherend of the first liquid absorbing component 3 abuts against a convexconnection tube 4 t 1 of the heating component top cap 4. In someembodiments, when the first liquid absorbing component 3 is disposed inthe annular groove 1 g of the inner wall surface of the mouthpiece tube1 t, an inner diameter of the first liquid absorbing component 3 issubstantially the same as an inner diameter of the inner wall surface(that is, an inner wall surface without the annular groove) of themouthpiece tube 1 t. In this way, because the first liquid absorbingcomponent 3 is disposed in the annular groove 1 g, and one end, which isadjacent to the mouthpiece tube 1 t, of the first liquid absorbingcomponent 3 abuts against the side wall 1 w of the annular groove 1 g,the user cannot remove the first liquid absorbing component 3 from themouthpiece hole 1 h.

In some embodiments, the first liquid absorbing component 3 may be in ashape of a long cylinder. A material of the first liquid absorbingcomponent 3 may include a cotton core. In some embodiments, a materialof the first liquid absorbing component 3 may include nonwoven fabric.In some embodiments, a material of the first liquid absorbing component3 may include macromolecular polymer. In some embodiments, the firstliquid absorbing component 3 may include a combination of a cotton core,nonwoven fabric and macromolecular polymer.

As shown in FIG. 3A to FIG. 3D, a sealing component 41 may be disposedin an annular stop groove 41 g 1 outside the connection tube 4 t 1 ofthe heating component top cap 4. As shown in FIG. 3A and FIG. 3D, whenthe mouthpiece cap 1 and the e-liquid storage component shell 2 aremounted on the heating component top cap 4, a free end of the mouthpiecetube 1 t abuts against the sealing component 41, and is engaged in theannular stop groove 41 g 1. That is, the sealing component 41 is engagedbetween the free end of the mouthpiece tube 1 t and a bottom of the stopgroove 41 g 1. In some embodiments, the sealing component 41 may beannular. In some embodiments, the sealing component 41 may be in anothershape. The sealing component 41 may be flexible. The sealing component41 may be extensible. In some embodiments, a material of the sealingcomponent 41 may include silica gel. In some embodiments, hardness ofthe sealing component 41 may be between 20 and 40. In some embodiments,hardness of the sealing component 41 may be between 40 and 60.

In some embodiments, hardness of the sealing component 41 may be between60 and 75. A hardness unit used herein is Shore Hardness A (HA).

In some embodiments, the heating component top cap 4 and the heatingcomponent base 6 may form a “heating component accommodation shell”together, which is configured to accommodate the heating component.

As shown in FIG. 3A to FIG. 3C, the heating component top cap 4 mainlyincludes a bottom 42, a main body 43, a connection tube 4 t 1 andpositioning columns 4 p 1 and 4 p 2. The main body 43 is located betweenthe bottom 42 and the connection tube 4 t 1. The positioning column 4 p1 and the positioning column 4 p 2 extend from the bottom 42 toward theheating component base 6.

The heating component top cap 4 includes a through flow channel 4 c (asshown in FIG. 3D), and the through flow channel 4 c runs through thebottom 42, a vaporization chamber 40 of the main body 43, and theconnection tube 4 t 1. In some embodiments, the positioning columns 4 p1 and 4 p 2 may include a pillar shape or a cone shape.

As shown in FIG. 3A to FIG. 3D, two opposite sides of the heatingcomponent top cap 4 have liquid inlet holes 4 h 1, respectively formedon two opposite surfaces, for example, the front surface and the backsurface (as shown in FIG. 3D and FIG. 4F), of the vaporization device100, and the liquid inlet holes 4 h 1 run through the main body 43. Inthis way, the through flow channel 4 c may communicate with the outsideof the heating component top cap 4 through the liquid inlet holes 4 h 1.In some embodiments, the liquid inlet holes 4 h 1 may be located on twoopposite sides, which are relatively flat, of the vaporization device100. In this way, volatile substances do not heavily enter thevaporization chamber 40. In addition, when the mouthpiece cap 1 and thee-liquid storage component shell 2 are mounted on the heating componenttop cap 4, the inside of the mouthpiece cap 1 and the e-liquid storagecomponent shell 2 and an outside top of the heating component top cap 4form a storage compailinent 1 c. The storage compailinent 1 c isconfigured to store a liquid such as an e-liquid. The mouthpiece cap 1,the e-liquid storage component shell 2 and the heating component top cap4 define the storage compailinent 1 c. The vaporizable material may bestored in the storage compailinent 1 c. The vaporizable liquid may bestored in the storage compartment 1 c. The vaporizable material may be aliquid. The vaporizable material may be a solution. In subsequentparagraphs of the present application, the vaporizable material may bereferred to as e-liquid. The e-liquid is edible. In addition, thee-liquid may flow to the inside of the heating component top cap 4through the liquid inlet hole 4 h 1 of the heating component top cap 4.

As shown in FIG. 3A and FIG. 3B, there are first electrically conductivechannels 4 h 2 and 4 h 3 on two sides of the bottom 42, and the firstelectrically conductive channels run through the bottom 42. As shown inFIG. 3A and FIG. 4E, there are first engaging structures 44 on innerwall surfaces, which are adjacent to the main body 43 and that arelocated on the bottom 42, of the first electrically conductive channels4 h 2 and 4 h 3. In some embodiments, the first engaging structure 44 isan annular bump.

The heating component top cap 4 may include a plastic material. In someembodiments, the heating component top cap 4 may include materials suchas polypropylene (PP), low density polyethylene (LDPE), and high-densitypolyethylene (HDPE). In some embodiments, a material of the heatingcomponent top cap 4 may include silica gel.

The heating component top cap 4 and the sealing component 41 may beformed by using a same material. The heating component top cap 4 and thesealing component 41 may be formed by using different materials. Theheating component top cap 4 and the sealing component 41 may includedifferent materials. In some embodiments, hardness of the heatingcomponent top cap 4 may be greater than hardness of the sealingcomponent 41. In some embodiments, the hardness of the heating componenttop cap 4 may be between 65 and 75. In some embodiments, the hardness ofthe heating component top cap 4 may be between 75 and 85. In someembodiments, the hardness of the heating component top cap 4 may bebetween 85 and 90.

As shown in FIG. 3D, in some embodiments, in the through flow channel 4c, the through flow channel 4 c has a groove located in the main body43, to form the vaporization chamber 40. The heating component 5 isdisposed in the vaporization chamber 40.

As shown in FIG. 3A to FIG. 3D, the heating component 5 may include ahollow tube 51, a liquid absorbing sleeve 52 and a heating core 53. Theliquid absorbing sleeve 52 surrounds an outer wall of the hollow tube51, and the heating core 53 is disposed on an inner wall surface of thehollow tube 51. In some embodiments, the heating core 53 is welded tothe inner wall surface of the hollow tube 51 in a spiral manner. Aninner channel of the hollow tube 51, the inner diameter of the firstliquid absorbing component 3 and the inner diameter of the inner wallsurface of the mouthpiece tube 1 t may be substantially the same. Insome embodiments, the inner channel of the hollow tube 51, the innerdiameter of the first liquid absorbing component 3 and the innerdiameter of the inner wall surface of the mouthpiece tube 1 t may bedifferent.

The heating core 53 may further be buried in the hollow tube 51, and mayextend to the outside of the hollow tube 51, to be exposed on an outerwall surface of the hollow tube 51. In addition, an opening, which islocated at the bottom 42, of the through flow channel 4 c is greaterthan an outer diameter of the heating component 5, and an opening, whichis located at the connection tube 4 t 1, of the through flow channel 4 cis less than the outer diameter of the heating component 5. Therefore,when the heating component 5 is mounted in the through flow channel 4 c,the heating component 5 may only enter from the bottom 42, and cannotenter the through flow channel 4 c from the connection tube 4 t 1. Suchconfiguration may improve the stable arrangement for the heatingcomponent 5.

In some embodiments, the material of the hollow tube 51 may includeceramics, and the hollow tube 51 is configured to adsorb e-liquid. Insome embodiments, the material of the hollow tube 51 may include siliconoxide. In some embodiments, the material of the hollow tube 51 mayinclude aluminium oxide. In some embodiments, the material of the hollowtube 51 may include zirconium oxide. In some embodiments, the materialof the hollow tube 51 may include a porous material, for example, one ormore of cotton, a carbon fiber material, a silicone material, and aceramic material. A material of the liquid absorbing sleeve 52 is apolymer material. For example, the material of the liquid absorbingsleeve 52 may be polypropylene (PP) or polyethylene (PE).

The liquid absorbing sleeve 52 is disposed between the liquid inlet hole4 h 1 and the hollow tube 51. The liquid absorbing sleeve 52 may adsorbe-liquid. The liquid absorbing sleeve 52 may prevent e-liquid in thestorage compartment 1 c from directly contacting the hollow tube 51. Theliquid absorbing sleeve 52 may adjust an amount of e-liquid adsorbed bythe hollow tube 51. The liquid absorbing sleeve 52 may reduce aprobability of leak for what e-liquid cannot be completely adsorbed bythe hollow tube 51.

Referring to FIG. 3A, the heating component base 6 includes a base body61, electrically conductive columns 6 p 1 and 6 p 2, a guide column 6 p3, and a flow guide tube 6 t 1. The electrically conductive columns 6 p1 and 6 p 2, the guide column 6 p 3, and the flow guide tube 6 t 1 aredisposed on the base body 61, and extend toward the heating componenttop cap 4.

A groove in the heating component top cap 4 and the heating componentbase 6 define the vaporization chamber. The vaporization chamber may bea cavity between the heating component top cap 4 and the heatingcomponent base 6. In other words, the heating component 5 is buried inthe vaporization chamber.

The flow guide tube 6 t 1 is located in the guide column 6 p 3, and anannular groove 62 is formed between the flow guide tube 6 t 1 and theguide column 6 p 3. The electrically conductive columns 6 p 1 and 6 p 2are located on two opposite sides of the guide column 6 p 3, and secondelectrically conductive channels 6 h 1 and 6 h 2 in the electricallyconductive columns 6 p 1 and 6 p 2 respectively correspond to the firstelectrically conductive channels 4 h 2 and 4 h 3 of the heatingcomponent top cap 4. The base body 61 further includes positioning holes6 h 3 and 6 h 4, and the positioning columns 4 p 1 and 4 p 2 may runthrough the positioning holes 6 h 3 and 6 h 4, so that the heatingcomponent top cap 4 and the heating component base 6 position eachother. The base body 61 further includes an accommodation groove 63. Theaccommodation groove 63 faces the e-liquid cup base 7, and is configuredto accommodate part of the e-liquid cup base 7. The guide column 6 p 3further extends in the accommodation groove 63. As shown in FIG. 3A, atop surface of the guide column 6 p 3 may include a step. The step isconfigured to support the heating component 5. When a condensate with avolatile material flows down the condensate flows to an annular groove62 corresponding to the inner wall surface of the heating component 5,to prevent the condensate from flowing to the aerosol channel 100 c orthe e-liquid cup base 7.

As shown in FIG. 3C, in some embodiments, the electrically conductivecolumns 6 p 1 and 6 p 2 includes second engaging structures 65. As shownin FIG. 4E, the second engaging structures 65 are configured torespectively engage the first engaging structures 44 of the heatingcomponent top cap 4. In some embodiments, the second engaging structures65 are annular grooves, and are configured to correspond to the annularbumps of the first engaging structures 44. As shown in FIG. 3A, in someembodiments, the heating component base 6 further includes through holes6 h 5 and 6 h 6. The through holes 6 h 5 and 6 h 6 may run through thebase body 61 and the guide column 6 p 3.

In some embodiments, the outside of the base body 61 of the heatingcomponent base 6 further includes an annular flange 68. The annularflange 68 may be engaged to an inner wall of the e-liquid storagecomponent shell 2, to improve stable disposing of the heating componentbase 6 and the e-liquid storage component shell 2.

As shown in FIG. 3A and FIG. 3B, the e-liquid cup base 7 includes a flowguide groove 72, third electrically conductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2,positioning grooves 7 h 3 and 7 h 4, air inlet holes 7 h 5 and 7 h 6,and hollow flow guide columns 7 c 1 and 7 c 2. The third electricallyconductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2 are respectively located on twosides of the flow guide groove 72. The third electrically conductivechannels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2 run through the e-liquid cup base 7, and thethird electrically conductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2 correspond to thesecond electrically conductive channels 6 h 1 and 6 h 2 of the heatingcomponent base 6. The positioning grooves 7 h 3 and 7 h 4 are located ontwo sides of the flow guide groove 72, and respectively correspond tothe positioning holes 6 h 3 and 6 h 4 of the base body 61. In this way,as shown in FIG. 4E, when the heating component top cap 4, the heatingcomponent base 6 and the e-liquid cup base 7 are mounted together, thepositioning columns 4 p 1 and 4 p 2 may run through the positioningholes 6 h 3 and 6 h 4 and the positioning grooves 7 h 3 and 7 h 4, sothat the heating component top cap 4, the heating component base 6 andthe e-liquid cup base 7 position each other.

In some embodiments, an opening of the flow guide groove 72 faces theaccommodation groove 63 of the heating component base 6. As shown inFIG. 3A to FIG. 3D, the hollow flow guide columns 7 c 1 and 7 c 2 arelocated in the flow guide groove 72, one ends of the hollow flow guidecolumns 7 c 1 and 7 c 2 respectively communicate with the air inletholes 7 h 5 and 7 h 6, and another ends of the hollow flow guide columns7 c 1 and 7 c 2 are located in the flow guide groove 72 and face theheating component base 6. In some embodiments, the aerosol channel 100 cis a channel through which an air flow between the flow guide groove 72and the mouthpiece hole 1 h runs. Two opposite sides of the guide column6 p 3 of the heating component base 6 respectively abut againstcorresponding end edges of the hollow flow guide columns 7 c 1 and 7 c2. In some embodiments, the e-liquid cup base 7 includes a second liquidabsorbing component 71 disposed on a bottom of the flow guide groove 72.The second liquid absorbing component 71 is configured to absorb thevaporizable liquid, for example, e-liquid, from the aerosol channel 100c and the heating component 5. The second liquid absorbing component 71and the flow guide groove 72 may be H-shaped, to avoid the hollow flowguide columns 7 c 1 and 7 c 2. As shown in FIG. 4E, the air inlet holes7 h 5 and 7 h 6 are between the columnar electrically conductivestructures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2, however, the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and 7 h 6are not in the center, that is, do not run through the central axis L.In addition, extension directions L1 and L2 of the hollow flow guidecolumns 7 c 1 and 7 c 2 and an extension direction (the aerosol channel100 c) of the first liquid absorbing component do not intersect witheach other. In some embodiments, the extension directions L1 and L2 ofthe hollow flow guide columns 7 c 1 and 7 c 2 and the extensiondirection (that is, an extension direction of the aerosol channel 100 c)of the first liquid absorbing component are parallel, but do notintersect with each other. As shown in FIG. 3D, FIG. 4E, FIG. 4F andFIG. 4G, when the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and 7 h 6 of the hollow flowguide columns 7 c 1 and 7 c 2 enter the e-liquid cup base 7, the guidecolumn 6 p 3 changes an original straight forward moving direction of anair flow G1 (as shown in FIG. 3D), so that the air flow G1 is guidedinto the flow guide groove 72 again. Then the air flow enters thevaporization chamber 40 in the heating component top cap 4 along an axisdirection and through a through hole in the guide column 6 p 3 of theheating component base 6. Through such non-straight-line air flow guidemanner, it is effectively prevented that a vaporizable material and acondensate thereof flows out from the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and 7 h 6 ofthe e-liquid cup base 7 of the e-liquid storage component 100A.

As shown in FIG. 3C, in some embodiments, the e-liquid storage componentshell 2 has an engaging hole 23, and the e-liquid cup base 7 includes anengaging block 73. During assembly, the engaging hole 23 and theengaging block 73 may be correspondingly engaged with each other, toimprove engaging fixing of the e-liquid storage component shell 2 andthe e-liquid cup base 7.

As shown in FIG. 2A, the columnar electrically conductive structures 7 p1 and 7 p 2 may be used as electrical coupling points with the body100B. That is, the columnar electrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and7 p 2 are configured to receive a power supply from the body 100B. Asshown in FIG. 3A to FIG. 3B, when the heating component top cap 4, theheating component base 6 and the e-liquid cup base 7 are mountedtogether, the columnar electrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and 7 p2 may respectively extend through the third electrically conductivechannels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2 of the e-liquid cup base 7, the secondelectrically conductive channels 6 h 1 and 6 h 2 of the heatingcomponent base 6 and the first electrically conductive channels 4 h 2and 4 h 3 of the heating component top cap 4, so that, as shown in FIG.4E, the columnar electrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2enter the storage compartment 1 c of the mouthpiece cap 1.

Taking the columnar electrically conductive structure 7 p 1 shown inFIG. 3B as an example, in some embodiments, the columnar electricallyconductive structure 7 p 1 includes a base 74, a first connectionsection 75, a second connection section 76 and a third connectionsection 77 that are connected to each other and are gradually smaller.The base 74 is exposed outside the e-liquid storage component 100A, andmay be in a shape of a flat circle. When the columnar electricallyconductive structure 7 p 1 is inserted into the e-liquid cup base 7, theheating component base 6, and the heating component top cap 4, a top ofthe third connection section 77 is located in the storage compartment 1c. In some embodiments, the e-liquid storage component 100A may furtherinclude annular pads 78 a and 78 b, which are disposed between the firstconnection section 75 and the second connection section 76, and abutagainst a wall surface of the third electrically conductive channels 7 h1 and 7 h 2 of the e-liquid cup base 7. The annular pads 78 a and 78 bare configured to prevent a liquid from flowing out from the thirdelectrically conductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2. The annular pads 78 aand 78 b are 0-rings, and are elastic. A material of the annular pads 78a and 78 b may be silica gel.

In some embodiments, when the columnar electrically conductivestructures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2 are not mounted, the third electricallyconductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2 of the e-liquid cup base 7, thesecond electrically conductive channels 6 h 1 and 6 h 2 of the heatingcomponent base 6 and the first electrically conductive channels 4 h 2and 4 h 3 of the heating component top cap 4 may be used as a liquidinjection channel As shown in FIG. 4E, when an assembler finishesinjecting a liquid into the storage compartment 1 c, the assembler maymechanically couple the columnar electrically conductive structures 7 p1 and 7 p 2 and the annular pads 78 a and 78 b to the third electricallyconductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2 of the e-liquid cup base 7, thesecond electrically conductive channels 6 h 1 and 6 h 2 of the heatingcomponent base 6 and the first electrically conductive channels 4 h 2and 4 h 3 of the heating component top cap 4, to seal the liquidinjection channel.

In some embodiments, a material of the columnar electrically conductivestructures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2 may be metal such as ferrum, which isconfigured to conduct electricity. The base 74 of the columnarelectrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2 may be coated with ametallic protection layer, and a material thereof may be, for example,aurum. The metallic protection layer may protect the base 74 and improvean appearance. In some embodiments, the heating component 5 includes anelectrically conductive line (not shown). One end of the electricallyconductive line is connected to the columnar electrically conductivestructures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2, extends from the third electricallyconductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2 to the flow guide groove 72 of thee-liquid cup base 7 and the accommodation groove 63 of the heatingcomponent base 6, and runs through the through holes 6 h 5 and 6 h 6 tobe connected to a central part of the heating component 5, that is, theheating core 53 located on the outer wall surface of the hollow tube 51in some embodiments. Through the foregoing described configurationmanner, the columnar electrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2are electrically coupled to the heating core 53 of the heating component5. In another embodiment, electrical coupling between the columnarelectrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2 and the heatingcomponent 5 may be implemented through different paths. By supplyingpower to the columnar electrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and 7 p2, the vaporization device 100 may increase a temperature of the heatingcore 53 of the heating component 5.

In some embodiments, the heating core 53 and the electrically conductiveline may include a metallic material. In some embodiments, the heatingcore 53 and the electrically conductive line may include silver. In someembodiments, the heating core 53 and the electrically conductive linemay include platinum. In some embodiments, the heating core 53 and theelectrically conductive line may include palladium. In some embodiments,the heating core 53 and the electrically conductive line may includenickel. In some embodiments, the heating core 53 and the electricallyconductive line may include a nickel alloy material.

As shown in FIG. 4G, in some embodiments, the vaporization device 100further includes a first protection plug 79 a and a second protectionplug 79 b. The first protection plug 79 a is detachably disposed, andextends into the mouthpiece hole 1 h. The second protection plug 79 b isdetachably disposed, and extends into the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and 7 h6 of the e-liquid cup base 7. In this way, the first protection plug 79a and the second protection plug 79 b may protect the inside of themouthpiece hole 1 h and the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and 7 h 6, and preventa foreign matter from entering. When the user starts to use thevaporization device 100, the first protection plug 79 a and the secondprotection plug 79 b need to be removed first, to use the vaporizationdevice 100.

FIG. 5A is a schematic exploded view of a body according to someembodiments of the present invention. FIG. 5B and FIG. 5C arerespectively schematic diagrams of a front surface and a side surface ofa body according to some embodiments of the present application.

In some embodiments, a body 100B may provide a power supply to thee-liquid storage component 100A. The body 100B may include anelectrically conductive component 11, a magnetic component 12, a sensor13, a sealing kit 13 a, a light guide holder 14, a main circuit board15, a vibrator 17, magnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 b, acharging conductive component 19, a power supply component 20, a powersupply component holder 21, a body shell 22, a charging circuit board23, an adjustment circuit 24 and a port 25.

The body shell 22 has an opening 22 h and a cavity 22 c. The powersupply component holder 21 is disposed in the cavity 22 c of the bodyshell 22 through the opening 22 h of the body shell 22. As shown in FIG.1C and FIG. 5C, a surface of the body shell 22 has a light transmittingcomponent 221. A plurality of light transmitting components 221 maysurround and form a certain shape or image, for example, a circle. Thelight transmitting component 221 may be a through hole. A material ofthe body shell 22 may be metal, to improve the entire strength of thevaporization device 100. For example, the material of the body shell 22may be aluminum, to reduce the entire weight.

The power supply component holder 21 has a first end 211 and a secondend 212 opposite to each other. In the first end 212 (or may be referredto as a top), the power supply component holder 21 has electricallyconductive grooves 21 c 1 and 21 c 2, and a groove portion 21 g. Thegroove portion 21 g is formed between the electrically conductivegrooves 21 c 1 and 21 c 2, and faces the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and 7 h6. The electrically conductive grooves 21 c 1 and 21 c 2 correspond tothe columnar electrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2, and thethird electrically conductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2. The grooveportion 21 g corresponds to the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and 7 h 6.

FIG. 5D is a schematic diagram of a side surface of a body according tosome embodiments of the present application. As shown in FIG. 5D, insome embodiments, the body 100B may include a liquid absorbing component28 such as a liquid absorbing cotton, which is disposed in the grooveportion 21 g. The liquid absorbing component 28 is configured to adsorba condensed liquid, for example, e-liquid, falling from the inner wallsurfaces of the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and 7 h 6. In some embodiments,the liquid absorbing component 28 and the groove portion 21 g may beH-shaped, to avoid the electrically conductive grooves 21 c 1 and 21 c2. In addition, as shown in FIG. 5C, the power supply component holder21 further includes an air flow channel 21 c 3 running through an upperpart of the power supply component holder 21. The air flow channel 21 c3 is located adjacent to the groove portion 21 g, while there is aninterval between the air flow channel 21 c 3 and the groove portion 21g.

As shown in FIG. 5B, an inner wall surface of the body shell 22 includesan engaging portion 225, and the first end 211 of the power supplycomponent holder 21 may include an elastic engaging component 215. Theengaging portion 225 of the body shell 22 may be mechanically coupled tothe elastic engaging component 215. In some embodiments, the engagingportion 225 may be a groove body extending toward the inside of the bodyshell 22, and the elastic engaging component 215 may be a cantilever.The cantilever may be engaged in the engaging portion 225. Suchconfigured may improve an engaging effect of the power supply componentholder 21 and the body shell 22, and prevent an incorrect relativedisplacement between the power supply component holder 21 and the bodyshell 22.

In some embodiments, a quantity of the electrically conductivecomponents 11 is two. The two electrically conductive components 11 arerespectively disposed in the two electrically conductive grooves 21 c 1and 21 c 2, and the two electrically conductive components 11 mayrespectively runs through the electrically conductive grooves 21 c 1 and21 c 2, to be electrically coupled to the main circuit board 15. The twoelectrically conductive components 11 respectively include electricallyconductive pins 1 p 1 and 11 p 2. The electrically conductive pins 1 p 1and 11 p 2 may be respectively electrically coupled (connected) to theheating component 5 through the columnar electrically conductivestructures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2.

In some embodiments, the magnetic component 12 may be separatelydisposed on the electrically conductive pins 1 p 1 and 11 p 2 of theelectrically conductive components 11. The magnetic component 12 may bea permanent magnet. In some embodiments, the magnetic component 12 maybe an electromagnet. In some embodiments, the magnetic component 12itself has magnetic properties. In some embodiments, the magneticcomponent 12 has magnetic properties after being energized.

The sensor 13 is disposed in a sensor installation groove 213 of thepower supply component holder 21. After the e-liquid storage component100A and the body 100B are mounted, a small slot is generated betweenthe e-liquid storage component 100A and the body 100B, for an air flowto enter the vaporization device 100. In some embodiments, the sensor 13may detect a generation or a change of the air flow through the air flowchannel 21 c 3 (shown in FIG. 5C) of the power supply component holder21. In some embodiments, the sensor 13 may detect an acoustic wavethrough the air flow channel 21 c 3. In addition, the sealing kit 13 amay be disposed between the sensor 13 and the power supply componentholder 21, to strengthen the stable arrangement for the sensor 13. Insome embodiments, the sensor 13 may be in a shape of a flat column, andthe sealing kit 13 a may be in a shape of a cylinder.

The main circuit board 15 is disposed between the light guide holder 14and the power supply component holder 21. The main circuit board 15includes a light-emitting component 153 corresponding to (and facing)the light transmitting component 221. The light-emitting component 153is configured to emit light to the light transmitting component 221. Insome embodiments, the light guide holder 14 may be attached to the innerwall surface of the body shell 22, and seal the light transmittingcomponent 221. The light guide holder 14 may be transparent ortranslucent, so that the light emitted by the light-emitting component153 is diffused from the inside of the body shell 22 through the lighttransmitting component 221. In some embodiments, the light transmittingcomponent 221 may appear in a generally rectangle shape. In someembodiments, the light transmitting component 221 may appear in agenerally symmetrical shape. In some embodiments, the light transmittingcomponent 221 may appear in a generally asymmetrical shape. The lightemitted by the one or more light-emitting components 153 on the maincircuit board 15 is visible through the light transmitting component221.

The main circuit board 15 includes a controller 151. The controller 151may be a microprocessor. The controller 151 may be a programmableintegrated circuit. The controller 151 may be a programmable logiccircuit. In some embodiments, after the controller 151 is manufactured,arithmetic logic in the controller 151 cannot be changed. In someembodiments, after the controller 151 is manufactured, arithmetic logicin the controller 151 can be changed programmably.

The controller 151 may be electrically connected to the sensor 13. Thecontroller 151 may be electrically connected to the electricallyconductive component 11. The controller 151 may be electricallyconnected to the power supply component 20. When the sensor 13 detectsan airflow, the controller 151 may control the power supply component 20to supply power to the electrically conductive component 11. When thesensor 13 detects a barometric change, the controller 151 may controlthe power supply component 20 to supply power to the electricallyconductive component 11. When the sensor 13 detects a negative pressure,the controller 151 may control the power supply component 20 to supplypower to the electrically conductive component 11. When the controller151 determines that an air pressure that the sensor 13 detects is lowerthan a threshold, the controller 151 may control the power supplycomponent 20 to supply power to the electrically conductive component11. When the sensor 13 detects an acoustic wave, the controller 151 maycontrol the power supply component 20 to supply power to theelectrically conductive component 11. When the controller 151 determinesthat an amplitude of the acoustic wave that the sensor 13 detects ishigher than a threshold, the controller 151 may control the power supplycomponent 20 to supply power to the electrically conductive component11.

The vibrator 17 may be disposed on the power supply component holder 21,and may be electrically connected to the controller 151. In someembodiments, the vibrator 17 is electrically connected to the controller151 on the main circuit board 15 through an electrical cable.

Based on different operation states of the vaporization device 100, thecontroller 151 may control the vibrator 17 to produce differentsomatosensory effects. In some embodiments, when the user inhales formore than a specific length of time, the controller 151 may control thevibrator 17 to vibrate, so as to remind the user to stop inhaling. Insome embodiments, when the user charges the atomizer device 100, thecontroller 151 may control the vibrator 17 to vibrate, so as to indicatethat charging has started. In some embodiments, when the atomizer device100 has been charged, the controller 151 may control the vibrator 17 tovibrate, so as to indicate that charging has been completed.

The power supply component 20 may be disposed in the power supplycomponent holder 21. The power supply component 20 may be electricallycoupled to the sensor 13, the main circuit board 15, the controller 151,the vibrator 17, the charging conductive component 19, the chargingcircuit board 23, the adjustment circuit 24, and the port 25 directly orindirectly. In some embodiments, the power supply component 20 islocated between the main circuit board 15 and the charging circuit board23. In other words, compared to the charging circuit board 23, the maincircuit board 15 is closer to the first end 211, and compared to themain circuit board 15, the charging circuit board 23 is closer to thesecond end 212.

The magnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 b are disposed on thesecond end 212 (or is referred to as a bottom) of the power supplycomponent holder 21. One ends of the magnetically conductive components18 a and 18 b are exposed through openings 22 h 2 and 22 h 3 of the bodyshell 22. In some embodiments, the magnetically conductive components 18a and 18 b are inserted into an installation groove 216, which islocated in the second end 212, of the power supply component holder 21through a manner of interference-fitting. That is, sizes of themagnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 b may be somewhat greaterthan a size of the installation groove 216 of the power supply componentholder 21. In this way, the magnetically conductive components 18 a and18 b are firmly disposed on the power supply component holder 21. Insome embodiments, a surface of the magnetically conductive components 18a and 18 b may include adhesive sheets 18 c and 18 d, configured tostrengthen the fixing arrangement for the magnetically conductivecomponents 18 a and 18 b and the installation groove 216 of the powersupply component holder 21. For example, the adhesive sheet may be aback adhesive or a double faced adhesive tape.

In some embodiments, the port 25 is disposed in a first opening 22 h 1of the second end 212 of the body shell 22, and is fixed to the chargingcircuit board 23. The central axis L runs through the port 25 and thefirst opening 22 h 1. The port 25 may be a universal serial bus (USB)port. In some embodiments, the port 25 includes a USB Type-C port. Theport 25 may further be a connection line, to charge the vaporizationdevice 100.

In some embodiments, an outer side of the first opening 22 h 1 of thesecond end 212 of the body shell 22 is a camber surface, and an innerside of the first opening 22 h 1 is a planar surface. In this way,because the inner side of the first opening 22 h 1 is a planar surface,compared to a period design of uniform wall thickness, an component slotbetween the port 25 and the first opening 22 h 1 may be improved. Thatthe outer side of the first opening 22 h 1 is a camber surface mayimprove a visual appearance, and is designed based on ergonomics, whichhelps the user to hold.

The adjustment circuit 24 is disposed on the charging circuit board 23.The charging circuit board 23 is fixed to a platform of the second end212 of the power supply component holder 21 through a fixing component26. The charging circuit board 23 is electrically coupled to theadjustment circuit 24 and the main circuit board 15. In someembodiments, the adjustment circuit] 24 may be a switch.

The charging conductive component 19 may run through second openings 22h 2 and 22 h 3 of the second end 212 of the body shell 22. The chargingconductive component 19 may be electrically coupled to the chargingcircuit board 23 and/or the main circuit board 15. As shown in FIG. 5B,the charging conductive component 19 is electrically coupled to thecharging circuit board 23 directly, and an external device may chargethe power supply component 20 through the charging conductive component19. In some embodiments, the charging conductive component 19 is locatedon two opposite sides of the port 25. In some embodiments, the chargingconductive component 19 may be a metallic probe. In some embodiments,the charging conductive component 19 may be a pogo pin (or is referredto as a pogo probe), disposed between the power supply component 20 andthe body shell 22. The charging conductive component 19 may make directcontact with a surface 20S of the power supply component 20 and an innerwall of the body shell 22. An extra buffer component may be disposedbetween the power supply component 20 and the power supply componentholder 21, even though it is not shown in the drawings.

In some embodiments, the power supply component 20 may be a battery. Insome embodiments, the power supply component 20 may be a rechargeablebattery. In some embodiments, the power supply component 20 may be adisposable battery.

In some embodiments, the magnetically conductive components 18 a and 18b may have a same polarity (magnetic polarity) when facing the outerside of the vaporization device 100 (for example, a direction facing theopening 22 h 1, or a direction away from the e-liquid storage component100A). For example, the magnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 bare simultaneously the S-pole, or simultaneously the N-pole. When themagnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 b has a same polaritywhen facing the direction away from the e-liquid storage component (thatis, facing the outer side of the vaporization device 100), when thevaporization device 100 needs to be connected to an externalaccommodation device (for example, a charging box or a charging base)with a corresponding polarity, the vaporization device 100 may benormally attached to the external device regardless of whether thevaporization device 100 is put in the external device with the frontsurface or the back surface, and the vaporization device 100 is normallycharged through the charging conductive component 19.

In addition, in another embodiment, the magnetically conductivecomponents 18 a and 18 b may have different polarities (that is, thepolarities are opposite to each other) when facing a direction away fromthe e-liquid storage component (that is, facing the outer side of thevaporization device 100). That is, one of the magnetically conductivecomponents 18 a and 18 b is the N-pole, and another one is the S-pole.When the magnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 b may havedifferent polarities when facing the outer side of the vaporizationdevice 100, when the vaporization device 100 is put into an externalaccommodation device in a non-corresponding direction, a magneticallyconductive component in the external device may bounce the vaporizationdevice 100, so that the user may immediately learn that the vaporizationdevice 100 is inserted into the charging box in a wrong manner

FIG. 6 is a cross sectional schematic view of a side surface in which avaporization device 100 according to some embodiments of the presentapplication is disposed in an accommodation device 200. As shown in FIG.6, the vaporization device 100 may be accommodated in an accommodationdevice 200. For example, the accommodation device 200 may include anaccommodation groove 210, and the accommodation groove 210 may beconfigured to accommodate the vaporization device 100. On the otherhand, in some embodiments, the accommodation device 200 may use acharging function, to charge the vaporization device 100. In someembodiments, the accommodation device 200 may include a magneticcomponent 220, where the magnetic component 220 is disposed under oneend of the accommodation groove 210.

In some embodiments, a central axis normal L3 extended by a top surface222 of the magnetic component 220 does not run through the magneticallyconductive components 18 a and 18 b of the vaporization device 100,while a tangent L4 of a side edge 224 adjacent to the vaporizationdevice 100 near the top surface 222 of the magnetic component 220 runsthrough the magnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 bcorresponding to the body 100B of the vaporization device 100. That is,the magnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 b is closer to acentral area of the accommodation device 200 compared to the magneticcomponent 220. For example, when the top surface 222 of the magneticcomponent 220 is the N-pole, an end surface 18 c, which is outward thevaporization device 100 (a direction away from the e-liquid storagecomponent 100A), of the magnetically conductive component 18 a is theS-pole, and an end surface 18 b, which is outward the vaporizationdevice 100 (a direction away from the e-liquid storage component 100A)of the magnetically conductive component 18 c is the N-pole. Because thetop surface 222 of the magnetic component 220 and the relatively closemagnetically conductive component 18 a of the magnetically conductivecomponents 18 a and 18 b attract each other, the vaporization device 100may be correctly disposed in a specified position of the accommodationdevice 200. Because the top surface 222 of the magnetic component 220and the relatively far magnetically conductive component 18 b of themagnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 b repel each other, it isprevented that because of too much magnetic forces, the magneticallyconductive component 18 a causes an opposite side surface (that is, theend edge of the mouthpiece cap 1 of the e-liquid storage component 100A)of the vaporization device 100 to be warped or bounced. As a result, themagnetically conductive component 18 b has an effect of stably disposingthe vaporization device 100 in the accommodation device 200.

In some embodiments, if the charging box and the charging basecorresponding to the vaporization device 100 does not have acorresponding polarity (electric polarity), the adjustment circuit 24 onthe charging circuit board 23 may be configured to adjust a current fromthe charging conductive component 19, to complete charging. Therefore,regardless of whether the vaporization device 100 is inserted in thecharging box and the charging base in a forward direction or a backwarddirection, the adjustment circuit 24 may be configured to adjust acharging current, to complete charging of the vaporization device 100.For example, it is assumed that power is supplied to a first power inputpoint P1 (not shown) and a second power input point P2 (not shown) ofthe charging circuit board 23 through the charging conductive component19, a first circuit output point T1 of the charging circuit board 23 isa positive pole (+) output, and a second circuit output point T2 is anegative pole (−) output. In a first condition, when the power inputpoint P1 receives a power input of positive pole power, and the secondpower input point P2 receives a power input of negative pole power, byadjusting a configuration of a switch circuit module of the adjustmentcircuit 24, the first circuit output point Ti (not shown) is a positivepole, and the second circuit output point T2 (not shown) is a negativepole. In a second condition, when the power input point P1 receives apower input of negative pole power, and the second power input point P2receives a power input of positive pole power, by adjusting theconfiguration of a switch circuit module of the adjustment circuit 24,the first circuit output point T1 is adjusted to a positive pole, andthe second circuit output point T2 is adjusted to a negative pole.Therefore, regardless of how the polarities of the first power inputpoint P1 and the second power input point P2 changes, the first circuitoutput point T1 and the second circuit output point T2 always maintainfixed output polarities by adjusting the adjustment circuit 24, andsupply power to a next-level circuit, for example, the power supplycomponent 20 and/or the main circuit board 15.

In some embodiments, the inner wall of the e-liquid storage componentshell 2 may include a plurality of ribs, which are disposed atintervals. The ribs may be extended and disposed in parallel along anaxis direction. In some embodiments, the ribs may be disposed in anon-parallel manner. The ribs may strengthen the rigidity of thee-liquid storage component shell 2. The ribs may prevent the e-liquidstorage component shell 2 from deforming because of an extrusion of anexternal force. The ribs may prevent e-liquid in the storagecompailinent 1 c from overflowing because of an extrusion of an externalforce.

Back to FIG. 3A to FIG. 4F, the hollow tube 51, the liquid absorbingsleeve 52 and the heating core 53 of the heating component 5 aredisposed in the vaporization chamber 40 inside the heating component topcap 4. The hollow tube 51 is disposed along an axis direction of theaerosol channel 100 c. E-liquid in the storage compartment 1 c may beabsorbed by the heating component 5 through the liquid inlet hole 4 h 1.The e-liquid absorbed on the heating component 5 generates an aerosol inthe vaporization chamber 40 after being heated by the heating core 53.The aerosol may be inhaled by the user through the aerosol channel 100c. In this embodiment, the first liquid absorbing component 3 may absorba liquid condensed from the aerosol, to prevent the condensed liquidfrom flowing out from the mouthpiece hole 1 h unpredictably.

In some embodiments, the heating core 53 may have a self-limitingtemperature characteristic. A resistance value of the heating core 53may increase as the temperature rises. When the temperature of theheating core 53 reaches a threshold T1, a resistance value R1 isgenerated. In some embodiments, when the temperature of the heating core53 reaches a threshold T1, even if the heating core 53 is connected tothe body 100B, the temperature of the heating core 53 can be no longerraised. In some embodiments, when the resistance value of the heatingcore 53 reaches R1, heating power output by the heating core 53 can nolonger raise the temperature of the heating core 53.

In some embodiments, the threshold T1 is in the range of 200° C. to 220°C. In some embodiments, the threshold T1 is in the range of 220° C. to240° C. In some embodiments, the threshold T1 is in the range of 240° C.to 260° C. In some embodiments, the threshold T1 is in the range of 260°C. to 280° C. In some embodiments, the threshold T1 is in the range of280° C. to 300° C. In some embodiments, the threshold T1 is in the rangeof 280° C. to 300° C. In some embodiments, the threshold T2 is in therange of 300° C. to 320° C.

In some embodiments, the heating core 53 has a resistance value greaterthan 10Ω when heated to the threshold T1. In some embodiments, theheating core 53 has a resistance value greater than 15Ω when heated tothe threshold T1. In some embodiments, the heating core 53 has aresistance value greater than 20Ω when heated to the threshold T1. Insome embodiments, the heating core 53 has a resistance value greaterthan 30Ω when heated to the threshold T1.

The self-limiting temperature characteristic of the heating core 53 mayprevent the heating core 53 from dry burning. The self-limitingtemperature characteristic of the heating core 53 may reduce aprobability of burning the heating device 13. The self-limitingtemperature characteristic of the heating core 53 may increase safety ofthe heating device 13. The self-limiting temperature characteristic ofthe heating core 53 may prolong service life of each component in theheating device 13. The self-limiting temperature characteristic of theheating core 53 may effectively reduce the risk of nicotine cracking.

The self-limiting temperature characteristic of the heating core 53 maycontrol the smoke emission temperature of the vaporization device 100 atthe mouthpiece hole 1 h within a specific temperature, to avoid scaldingthe lips. In some embodiments, the smoke emission temperature of thevaporization device 100 may be controlled within the range of 35° C. to60° C. In some embodiments, the smoke emission temperature of thevaporization device 100 may be controlled within the range of 35° C. to40° C. In some embodiments, the smoke emission temperature of thevaporization device 100 may be controlled within the range of 40° C. to45° C. In some embodiments, the smoke emission temperature of thevaporization device 100 may be controlled within the range of 45° C. to50° C. In some embodiments, the smoke emission temperature of thevaporization device 100 may be controlled within the range of 50° C. to55° C. In some embodiments, the smoke emission temperature of thevaporization device 100 may be controlled within the range of 55° C. to60° C.

In some embodiments, the heating component 5 includes a protectivecomponent (not shown) connected to the heating core 53.

In some embodiments, the protective component has a recoverablecharacteristic.

When the temperature of the protective component rises to a thresholdT2, the protective component forms an open circuit. When the temperatureof the protective component drops to a threshold e, the protectivecomponent forms a short circuit. When the temperature of the protectivecomponent rises to a threshold T2, a current cannot be supplied to theheating core 53. When the temperature of the protective component dropsto a threshold T3, the current may be supplied to the heating core 53.

In some embodiments, the threshold T3 may be the same as the thresholdT2. In some embodiments, the threshold T3 may be different from thethreshold T2. In some embodiments, the threshold T3 may be less than thethreshold T2.

Referring to FIG. 3D, FIG. 4E, and FIG. 4F. Aside from the mouthpiecehole 1 h, the aerosol channel 100 c formed by the mouthpiece tube 1 t,the first liquid absorbing component 3, and the connection tube 4 t 1may have a smooth inner diameter. The inner diameter of an aerosolchannel 100t does not have an obvious segment gap in a junction of themouthpiece tube 1 t and the first liquid absorbing component 3. There isno obvious segment gap in a junction of the first liquid absorbingcomponent 3 and the connection tube 4 t 1. The inner diameter of theaerosol channel 100t does not have an obvious boundary in the joint ofthe mouthpiece tube 1 t and the first liquid absorbing component 3. Theinner diameter of the aerosol channel 100t does not have an obviousboundary in the junction of the first liquid absorbing component 3 andthe connection tube 4 t 1.

In another embodiment that is not shown, the aerosol channel 100 cformed by the mouthpiece tube 1 t, the first liquid absorbing component3, and the connection tube 4 t 1 may have uneven inner diameters. Forexample, an inner diameter of the mouthpiece tube lt may be greater thanan inner diameter of the first liquid absorbing component 3. The innerdiameter of the first liquid absorbing component 3 may be greater thanan inner diameter of the connection tube 4 t 1. An inner diameter of themouthpiece tube lt adjacent to the mouthpiece hole 1 h may be greaterthan an inner diameter of the mouthpiece tube lt adjacent to the firstliquid absorbing component 3. The e-liquid storage component shell 2,the first liquid absorbing component 3, the heating component top cap 4,the heating component 5, the heating component base 6, and the e-liquidcup base 7.

In some embodiments, hardness of the heating component top cap 4 and thee-liquid cup base 7 may be greater than hardness of the heatingcomponent base 6. In this way, through an appropriate deformation ofthat the heating component base 6 is engaged to the heating componenttop cap 4 and the e-liquid cup base 7, a sealing degree of that theheating component base 6 is engaged to the heating component top cap 4and the e-liquid cup base 7 may be improved, a tolerance requirement islowered, and a manufacturing difficulty is reduced. In some embodiments,the hardness of the heating component top cap 4 may be less thanhardness of the e-liquid storage component shell 2. In some embodiments,hardness of the sealing component 41 may be less than the hardness ofthe heating component top cap 4. The sealing component 41 may improve asealing degree between the e-liquid storage component shell 2 and theheating component top cap 4. The sealing component 41 may lower atolerance requirement of the e-liquid storage component shell 2 and theheating component top cap 4. The sealing component 41 may reduce amanufacturing difficulty of the e-liquid storage component shell 2 andthe heating component top cap 4. The sealing component 41 may preventthe e-liquid storage component shell 2 and the heating component top cap4 from being damaged in an component process. The sealing component 41may further prevent e-liquid in the storage compartment 1 c from beingsucked out from the mouthpiece hole 1 h.

Referring to FIG. 4E and FIG. 4F. When the user inhales from themouthpiece hole 1 h, an air flow is generated in the e-liquid storagecomponent 100A. A front segment of the air flow G1 includes fresh airentering the vaporization chamber 40 from the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and7 h 6 of the e-liquid cup base 7. A back segment of the air flow G1includes an aerosol generated by the heating component 5. The fresh airenters the vaporization chamber 40 through the air inlet holes 7 h 5 and7 h 6 and the flow guide groove 72, and the aerosol generated by theheating component 5 is discharged from the mouthpiece hole lh along theaerosol channel 100 c.

The air flow is heated by the heating component 5 in the vaporizationchamber 40, so that a temperature changes, and a volatile material issimultaneously vaporized into the air flow.

When the air flow flows to the connection tube 4 t 1, because the innerdiameter of the connection tube 4 t 1 is less than the inner diameter ofthe vaporization chamber 40, the air flow starts to accelerate, and thetemperature decreases. After the air flow enters the vaporizationchamber 40, a temperature rise Tr is generated by heating the air flowby the heating component 5. In some embodiments, the temperature rise Trmay be within a range of 200° C. to 220° C. In some embodiments, thetemperature rise Tr may be within a range of 240° C. to 260° C. In someembodiments, the temperature rise Tr may be within a range of 260° C. to280° C. In some embodiments, the temperature rise Tr may be within arange of 280° C. to 300° C. In some embodiments, the temperature rise Trmay be within a range of 300° C. to 320° C. In some embodiments, thetemperature rise Tr may be within a range of 200° C. to 320° C.

An airflow from the vaporization chamber 40 may generate a temperaturedrop Tf before reaching the mouthpiece hole 1 h. In some embodiments,the temperature drop Tf may be within a range of 145° C. to 165° C. Insome embodiments, the temperature drop Tf may be within a range of 165°C. to 185° C. In some embodiments, the temperature drop Tf may be withina range of 205° C. to 225° C. In some embodiments, the temperature dropTf may be within a range of 225° C. to 245° C. In some embodiments, thetemperature drop Tf may be within a range of 245° C. to 265° C. In someembodiments, the temperature drop Tf may be within a range of 145° C. to265° C.

In some embodiments, the aerosol channel 100 c may have an uneven innerdiameter. The inner diameter of the aerosol channel 100t graduallyincreases from a position adjacent to the heating component 5 to adirection of the mouthpiece hole 1 h. The relatively large innerdiameter adjacent to the mouthpiece hole 1 h may cause a volume of theaerosol to be enlarged.

By adjusting an inner wall width of the vaporization chamber 40 and aninner diameter width of the aerosol channel 100 c, the temperature ofthe aerosol inhaled by the user from the mouthpiece hole 1 h may becontrolled. By adjusting the inner wall width of the vaporizationchamber 40 and an inner diameter width of the aerosol channel 100t, avolume of the aerosol inhaled by the user from the mouthpiece hole 1 hmay be controlled.

Controlling the temperature of the aerosol may prevent the user frombeing scalded by the aerosol. Controlling the volume of the aerosol mayimprove an inhalation experience of the user.

In some embodiments, the aerosol inhaled by the user through themouthpiece hole 1 h can have a temperature below 65° C. In someembodiments, the aerosol inhaled by the user through the mouthpiece hole1 h can have a temperature below 55° C. In some embodiments, the aerosolinhaled by the user through the mouthpiece hole 1 h can have atemperature below 50° C. In some embodiments, the aerosol inhaled by theuser through the mouthpiece hole 1 h can have a temperature below 45° C.In some embodiments, the aerosol inhaled by the user through themouthpiece hole 1 h can have a temperature below 40° C. In someembodiments, the aerosol inhaled by the user through the mouthpiece hole1 h can have a temperature below 30° C.

The main circuit board 15 and the charging circuit board 23 may furtherincludes an output detection circuit, a temperature detection circuit, acharging detection circuit, a light-emitting component, a chargingprotection circuit, a charging management circuit, and a power supplycomponent protection circuit. The foregoing circuit may respectivelyperform functions such as signal output, temperature detection, chargingdetection, light emitting, charging protection, charging management andpower supply component protection.

In some embodiments, the vaporization device 100 may set alight-emitting mode of the light-emitting component 153 according to aninhalation action of the user and by combining the controller 151, thesensor 13, and the light-emitting component 153 on the main circuitboard 15. In some embodiments, when detecting the inhalation action, thesensor 13 may transmit a sensing signal to the controller 151, and thecontroller 151 transmits a light-emitting start signal to thelight-emitting component 153, and the light-emitting component 153 emitslight based on the light-emitting start signal. In some embodiments,white light is emitted by a light-emitting diode (LED) of thelight-emitting component 153. The light emitted by the light-emittingcomponent 153 is visible through the light guide holder 14 and the lighttransmitting component 221.

In some embodiments, the light-emitting start signal is a signal with anintensity that changes with time, so that the light-emitting component153 emits light with an intensity that changes with time. In someembodiments, the intensity of the light-emitting start signal graduallyincreases with time, and the intensity of the light emitted by thelight-emitting component 153 gradually increases with time. In someembodiments, after the intensity of the light-emitting start signalgradually increases with time to a preset time, the light-emitting startsignal maintains the intensity. In some embodiments, the preset time iswithin a range of 1 second to 3 seconds. In some embodiments, the presettime may be 2 seconds.

In some embodiments, after the sensor 13 detects the inhalation action,if the user stops the inhalation action, the sensor 13 stopstransmitting the sensing signal. The controller 151 may generate thelight-emitting start signal, the controller 151 transmits thelight-emitting start signal to the light-emitting component 153, and thelight-emitting component 153 emits light based on the light-emittingstart signal. In some embodiments, white light is emitted by alight-emitting diode (LED) of the light-emitting component 153. Thelight emitted by the light-emitting component 153 is visible through thelight guide holder 14 and the light transmitting component 221.

The vaporization device 100 may charge the power supply component 20through an external signal transmitted by an external device. In someembodiments, the external signal may be received through the chargingconductive component 19. The vaporization device may charge the powersupply component 20 by using different charging currents, so that acharging time is effectively reduced, a life of the power supplycomponent 20 is extended, and it is prevented that the power supplycomponent 20 is overheated and injures the user.

In some embodiments, the charging current of the vaporization device 100may be set to be performed in combination of the controller 151, thetemperature detection circuit, the charging detection circuit, thecharging protection circuit, the charging management circuit, thecharging conductive component 19, the charging circuit board 23, theadjustment circuit 24 and the port 25.

According to an aspect of an embodiment of this application, a methodfor preparing the vaporization device includes: first mounting the firstliquid absorbing component 3 inside the mouthpiece cap 1 and thee-liquid storage component shell 2; engaging the sealing component 41 tothe annular stop groove 41 g 1; accommodating the heating component 5 inthe heating component top cap 4, mounting the heating component top cap4, the heating component base 6 and the e-liquid cup base 7 with eachother, and mounting the three at the mouthpiece cap 1 and the e-liquidstorage component shell 2 together; injecting a volatile material (forexample, e-liquid) into the storage compartment 1 c through the thirdelectrically conductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2, and fixing thecolumnar electrically conductive structures 7 p 1 and 7 p 2 to the thirdelectrically conductive channels 7 h 1 and 7 h 2, to seal the storagecompartment 1 c. In this way, the e-liquid storage component 100A isassembled.

As shown in FIG. 2A and FIG. 2B, the body 100B is prepared bysequentially assembling the electrically conductive component 11, themagnetic component 12, the sensor 13, the sealing kit 13 a, the lightguide holder 14, the main circuit board 15, the vibrator 17, themagnetically conductive components 18 a and 18 b, the chargingconductive component 19, the power supply component 20, the power supplycomponent holder 21, the charging circuit board 23, the adjustmentcircuit 24, and the port 25 into the body shell 22; then thevaporization device 100 is prepared by mounting the e-liquid storagecomponent 100A on the body 100B from the opening 22 h. According to thepreparation of the vaporization device 100 of the present application,the process of assembling is simplified, and manufacturing costs andman-hours are effectively reduced.

In some embodiments, the e-liquid storage component 100A may be easilyreplaced. That is, when the vaporizable material in the e-liquid storagecomponent 100A is used up, another new e-liquid storage component 100Amay be used for replacement. In this way, the original body 100B may becontinued to be used, which saves resources. In addition, this helps theuser to user different e-liquid storage components 100A, to reducepurchase costs.

As used herein, the terms “approximately”, “basically”, “substantially”,and “about” are used to describe and consider small variations. Whenused in combination with an event or a situation, the terms may refer toan example in which an event or a situation occurs accurately and anexample in which the event or situation occurs approximately. As usedherein with respect to a given value or range, the term “about”generally means in the range of ±10%, ±5%, ±1%, or ±0.5% of the givenvalue or range. The range may be indicated herein as from one endpointto another endpoint or between two endpoints. Unless otherwisespecified, all ranges disclosed herein include endpoints. The term“substantially coplanar” may refer to two surfaces within a fewmicrometers (μm) positioned along the same plane, for example, within 10μm, within 5 μm, within 1 μm, or within 0.5 μm located along the sameplane. When reference is made to “substantially” the same numericalvalue or characteristic, the term may refer to a value within ±10%, ±5%,±1%, or ±0.5% of the average of the values.

As used herein, the terms “approximately”, “basically”, “substantially”,and “about” are used to describe and explain small variations. When usedin combination with an event or a situation, the terms may refer to anexample in which an event or a situation occurs accurately and anexample in which the event or situation occurs approximately. Forexample, when being used in combination with a value, the term may referto a variation range of less than or equal to ±10% of the value, forexample, less than or equal to ±5%, less than or equal to ±4%, less thanor equal to ±3%, less than or equal to ±2%, less than or equal to ±1%,less than or equal to ±0.5%, less than or equal to ±0.1%, or less thanor equal to ±0.05%. For example, if a difference between two values isless than or equal to ±10% of an average value of the value (forexample, less than or equal to ±5%, less than or equal to ±4%, less thanor equal to ±3%, less than or equal to ±2%, less than or equal to ±1%,less than or equal to ±0.5%, less than or equal to ±0.1%, or less thanor equal to ±0.05%), it could be considered that the two values are“substantially” the same. For example, being “substantially” parallelmay refer to an angular variation range of less than or equal to ±10°with respect to 0°, for example, less than or equal to ±5°, less than orequal to ±4°, less than or equal to ±3°, less than or equal to ±2°, lessthan or equal to ±1°, less than or equal to ±0.5°, less than or equal to±0.1°, or less than or equal to ±0.05°. For example, being“substantially” perpendicular may refer to an angular variation range ofless than or equal to ±10° with respect to 90°, for example, less thanor equal to ±5°, less than or equal to ±4°, less than or equal to ±3°,less than or equal to ±2°, less than or equal to ±1°, less than or equalto ±0.5°, less than or equal to ±0.1°, or less than or equal to ±0.05°.

For example, two surfaces can be deemed to be coplanar or substantiallycoplanar if a displacement between the two surfaces is no greater than5μm, no greater than 2μm, no greater than 1μm, or no greater than 0.5μm.A surface can be deemed to be planar or substantially planar if adifference between any two points on the surface is no greater than 5μm,no greater than 2μm, no greater than 1μm, or no greater than 0.5 μm.

As used herein, the terms “conductive”, “electrically conductive” and“electrical conductivity” refer to an ability to transport an electriccurrent. Electrically conductive materials typically indicate thosematerials that exhibit little or no opposition to the flow of anelectric current. One measure of electrical conductivity is Siemens permeter (S/m). Typically, an electrically conductive material is onehaving a conductivity greater than approximately 104 S/m, such as atleast 105 S/m or at least 106 S/m. The electrical conductivity of amaterial can sometimes vary with temperature. Unless otherwisespecified, the electrical conductivity of a material is measured at roomtemperature.

As used herein, singular terms “a”, “an”, and “said” may include pluralreferents unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. In thedescription of some embodiments, components provided “on” or “above”another component may encompass a case in which a previous component isdirectly on a latter component (for example, in physical contact withthe latter component), and a case in which one or more intermediatecomponents are located between the previous component and the lattercomponent.

As used herein, for ease of description, space-related terms such as“under”, “below”, “lower portion”, “above”, “upper portion”, “lowerportion”, “left side”, “right side”, and the like may be used herein todescribe a relationship between one component or feature and anothercomponent or feature as shown in the figures. In addition to orientationshown in the figures, space-related terms are intended to encompassdifferent orientations of the device in use or operation. An apparatusmay be oriented in other ways (rotated 90 degrees or at otherorientations), and the space-related descriptors used herein may also beused for explanation accordingly. It should be understood that when acomponent is “connected” or “coupled” to another component, thecomponent may be directly connected to or coupled to another component,or an intermediate component may exist.

Several embodiments of the present invention and features of details arebriefly described above. The embodiments described in the presentinvention may be easily used as a basis for designing or modifying otherprocesses and structures for realizing the same or similar objectivesand/or obtaining the same or similar advantages introduced in theembodiments of the present invention.

Such equivalent construction does not depart from the spirit and scopeof the present invention, and various variations, replacements, andmodifications can be made without departing from the spirit and scope ofthe present invention.

What is claimed is:
 1. A vaporization device, comprising: an e-liquidstorage component, comprising: an e-liquid storage shell, wherein thee-liquid storage shell has an opening on one side thereof, and thee-liquid storage shell comprises therein a mouthpiece tube and a storagecompailinent outside the mouthpiece tube; a first liquid absorbingcomponent, disposed in the mouthpiece tube, wherein the first liquidabsorbing component is disposed along a radial direction of thevaporization device; a heating component accommodation shell, comprisinga vaporization chamber and a liquid inlet hole, wherein the liquid inlethole communicates the vaporization chamber with the storage compartment;a heating component, disposed in the vaporization chamber; an e-liquidcup base, mounted at the opening of the e-liquid storage shell; acolumnar electrically conductive structure, disposed at the e-liquid cupbase and electrically coupled to the heating component; and a body,electrically coupled to the columnar electrically conductive structure.2. The vaporization device according to claim 1, wherein the mouthpiecetube has a groove, the first liquid absorbing component is disposed inthe groove, and one end of the first liquid absorbing component abutsagainst a side wall of the groove, so that an inner diameter of thefirst liquid absorbing component is substantially the same as an innerdiameter of the mouthpiece tube adjacent to the first liquid absorbingcomponent.
 3. The vaporization device according to claim 1, wherein theheating component accommodation shell comprises: a heating component topcap, wherein the heating component top cap, an inner wall of thee-liquid storage shell, and the mouthpiece tube define the storagecompartment; and a heating component base, disposed between the heatingcomponent top cap and the e-liquid cup base.
 4. The vaporization deviceaccording to claim 3, wherein the heating component top cap comprises: abottom; a main body, disposed on the bottom; and a connection tube,disposed on the main body and connected to the mouthpiece tube.
 5. Thevaporization device according to claim 4, wherein the heating componenttop cap further comprises: a through flow channel, running through thebottom, the vaporization chamber of the main body and the connectiontube.
 6. The vaporization device according to claim 4, wherein a stopgroove is formed between the connection tube and the main body, and thevaporization device further comprises: a sealing component, disposed inthe stop groove, and engaged between a free end of the mouthpiece tubeand a bottom of the stop groove.
 7. The vaporization device according toclaim 1, wherein the heating component comprises: a hollow tube; aliquid absorbing sleeve, sleeved outside the hollow tube; and a heatingcore, disposed on an inner wall surface of the hollow tube.
 8. Thevaporization device according to claim 3, wherein the heating componentbase comprises: a base body; a guide column, disposed on the base body,and extending toward the heating component top cap; and a flow guidetube, located in the guide column, and running through the base body andthe guide column, wherein the flow guide tube is connected to themouthpiece tube through the heating component top cap.
 9. Thevaporization device according to claim 8, wherein the base body of theheating component base further comprises an accommodation groove, theaccommodation groove facing the e-liquid cup base, to accommodate atleast a part of the e-liquid cup base, and the guide column furtherextends in the accommodation groove.
 10. The vaporization deviceaccording to claim 8, wherein the e-liquid cup base comprises: a flowguide groove, facing the heating component base; and a hollow flow guidecolumn, disposed in the flow guide groove and extending toward theheating component base, wherein the hollow flow guide column is incommunication with an air inlet hole exposed outwards.
 11. Thevaporization device according to claim 10, wherein two opposite sides ofthe guide column of the heating component base respectively abut againstcorresponding end edges of the hollow flow guide column of the e-liquidcup base located in the flow guide groove.
 12. The vaporization deviceaccording to claim 10, wherein an extension direction of the hollow flowguide column and an extension direction of the first liquid absorbingcomponent do not intersect with each other.
 13. The vaporization deviceaccording to claim 10, wherein an annular groove is formed between theguide column and the flow guide tube, and the annular groove correspondsto an inner wall surface of the heating component.
 14. The vaporizationdevice according to claim 10, further comprising: a second liquidabsorbing component, disposed in the flow guide groove.
 15. Thevaporization device according to claim 3, wherein the heating componenttop cap comprises a first electrically conductive channel, the heatingcomponent base comprises an electrically conductive column and a secondelectrically conductive channel, the second electrically conductivechannel runs through the conductive column, and the e-liquid cup basecomprises a third electrically conductive channel, the columnarelectrically conductive structure runs through the first electricallyconductive channel, the second electrically conductive channel and thethird electrically conductive channel, the columnar electricallyconductive structure is electrically coupled to the heating component,and the columnar electrically conductive structure seals the storagecompartment.
 16. The vaporization device according to claim 3, whereinthe heating component top cap comprises a first engaging structure, thefirst engaging structure being located in a first electricallyconductive channel, and the conductive column of the heating componentbase comprises a second engaging structure, the first engaging structureand the second engaging structure being engaged with each other.
 17. Thevaporization device according to claim 3, wherein the heating componenttop cap comprises a positioning column facing the heating componentbase, the heating component base comprises a positioning hole, thee-liquid cup base comprises a positioning groove, and the positioningcolumn runs through the positioning hole and the positioning groove. 18.The vaporization device according to claim 1, further comprising: afirst protection plug, detachably disposed in a mouthpiece hole; and asecond protection plug, detachably disposed in an air inlet hole of thee-liquid cup base.
 19. A vaporization device, comprising: an e-liquidstorage component, comprising: an e-liquid storage shell, wherein thee-liquid storage shell has an opening on one side thereof, and thee-liquid storage shell comprises therein a mouthpiece tube and a storagecompartment outside the mouthpiece tube; a first liquid absorbingcomponent, disposed in the mouthpiece tube, wherein the first liquidabsorbing component is disposed along a radial direction of thevaporization device; a heating component top cap, wherein the heatingcomponent top cap, an inner wall of the e-liquid storage shell, and themouthpiece tube defines the storage compartment, the heating componenttop cap comprises a vaporization chamber and a liquid inlet hole, andthe liquid inlet hole communicates the vaporization chamber with thestorage compartment; a heating component base, connected to the heatingcomponent top cap; a heating component, disposed in the vaporizationchamber; an e-liquid cup base, mounted at the opening of the e-liquidstorage shell; a columnar electrically conductive structure, runningthrough the e-liquid cup base, the heating component base and theheating component top cap, to seal the storage compartment, wherein thecolumnar electrically conductive structure is electrically coupled tothe heating component; and a body, electrically coupled to the columnarelectrically conductive structure.
 20. The vaporization device accordingto claim 19, wherein the e-liquid storage shell comprises a mouthpiececap and a e-liquid storage component shell, the mouthpiece cap having amouthpiece hole, the mouthpiece hole being in communication with themouthpiece tube, and the mouthpiece cap and the e-liquid storagecomponent shell being integrally formed.